Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1863 — Page 2

THR USlOS-ir MUST BE P ES ERVRD. T Ü ÜR3DÄ TOHnTx G, DECEMIJKR 3.

Aboltllonlara lletuted. AecnJenUlly t eaterdey e cave tfc eeond Intea J f tb ßmt of iW aeriea of the able letter of Bibop Fjiolamd, on tb iubject of Uvctj. The firtl publish tbia ruorninx ani the conclu'iin r will giie hcmfttr, a that hi ar ftm ttri1 tbliel xfjcU of ibe quet;on may roirp!et. There U oo fact in connection with th bistort of the African rice which completely de molishe nil the d?m of abolition'mm. With the tttne sjoean of iraprveraer.t the nejro on hi ntire oil.? far m tire re-rorlsof the pit enlighten us.'n tbe fame tiow at he wa in the bfßtfiriinp.arjil the race never emerged frcrn brbariro until it came ic contact with the white. If there i anything in Providence? or r.atore -In cither the higher or lower Jaw the tiuth we hate stated. U the be.t otnonuatkn th4t the Maker of us all intended the white to be the urerior ai.d dom'ntüt race, and the commingling of blood. the experience fall will attest, dcbae the prusicil nture of tesrth, if it d-e not alo mornlly and intellectual. t. The mulatto ia ehort lived. And all the teaching of hutory, both ncred. and profane, are but confirmations, no matter what tbe cau o? purpose, that the nero race waj intended to be ubjectir to the white. The profeed phiUntbrophj and the present ehernes of abolitionism al.o letnouAtra'e practically the portion we have taken. The mortality among the contrabaodit from both neglect and chnje of babluia mo?t fearful. Siuco the war b??iii ten of thonamh hve been lhu. emanripvted not only from renritude but life. M.ac'rtutettf ,thehot-be'?of abolitionism and infidelity, nia the firüt State to get permiIon to rai.c tie jfjro tnop und she put the whole country under contribution to fill her qootai and let her white ciiircn, who claim to be the peculiar friend ot llie nfjfro, e-ap the d ner m privations of 'War. It U stated by authority thtt noon we shall hire one hundred and fifty thous ind r.ero troops in the field. The telegraphic report, revicd by vitvu vvrvati'ia imiiii.iiivi v v'uuh t ao the aiformntioti that Jtir. in tended to not able-bodied the Eel J. If such be the ri spectacle will be exhibited jsroe meeting negroes upon f1y atrife, upon the i?ue of foablicans ini-t, and by tho helping to abolish ti e rice be the bet wiv to exterminate Yankee notion, too. It the nitU contend, h the disturb i'cao police, then they miplit kommend the whites on both 'irrofij into the field like the Kil'until the combat In thij war the ncati m iverT anu i 'ccdilr r-olved. sympathy in tbe poor In I ' m ft A 1. t. . j ilt XI d ", I in philanthropy ,it to. "Lo! the 'rfTKevTfor 1 , ression iu the all men are (tend that that Hut how do 'equality? They they have no contcity i me negro, oy "tulore I soiiiers white olfioers. iuidrels of negroes in the North who jeen educated and had every advantage of readiuir and observation, yet even the Cultivated Ct)hrcd mm is dotned by his own professed frienda to a po-itioii f inferiority. l4iey inut do the ilrudgery, whib white men rc.tj) the glory .and adVantapes. We allude to thriven Itters to fl jw that in spite ot' all fine pu, -Icjition theories, jhe 5entiment prevails gener!; vhat the lüg' er Law has made a distinction between the rare, and the history of the two demonstrates it. Shivery has been a benefit to the negro. Ry coming in ton tut with the white race iu that condition he has been vastly improved. Whatever of injury slavery has camed, the white race have been the sufferers And in the imperious workings of IVovidcnce it may be the purjiose to abo'Uh tbe blick race on th's'ontincul to .tve the oeteiora Luu of the white. Hut the ways of l'rovideiice e mti?t iMve for timo to slve. Xlic Intsreal un llir Slute lbt. Wf see fio;a th? Sr.ite Sentinel that Governor ! Morton ad vertiC4 Lb tt, through Wiu'dow, Linier k Co , the interest on the Sute dent for I?tj July, arid the intrre-t falling dr.e in January! next, wiil bj piid. It Me-sr-. Wit.idjw, Lmier & Co.. hive roLcIuued t p-iy iuh interest wo r clad of it A it is . voluntary payment ; mid:"orthe S;iie. without .lut'iority, the peo- j pie ot the State are in no wi-e bound to coranen J sate the doners of the $UfcJ'UH!0. In ttii- ai range- j menf, we very stronsly mspect there is an at j tempt between the Gover.i r and the donors of j this m ifiinVcnt gift, sim.l.ir to that w hich ex isted between th liournor and h;s brother bill j Morton, Mr. Vajeu. Mr. Sulgrove and others, In their c'Utr.art. to aid the (ener.il (1 vernment in , sustaining Jts credit befoie the wolrd ia "sup preaing the rebellion. If Wiuslow, Lanier !i Co , labor unler the impression that the people of thi State will quietly submit tj authority rot conferred upon Governor Morton, and jfi'.l contracts whicli he illegitimate 1? enters into, thev mav find it difficult to get their tnoucy returned. If this trouble should en- I sue, as we verily believe it will, we shall have no ! sympathy with them if they should never receive j a farthing of.thcir advances, we shM not deplore j it, fjr the re.ioa that they are cognizant f the; fact, thit the whole trmviction between them t and G jver:;r Morton is fraudulent and without ' the authority; of law. We are of opinion tbtt the people of Indiana bav n t to ;f.r forgot their own Stte ;rde, or the dic?iitv of their m-anhoinl, aa to permit a lot j of oSiou nod se!fib i:itertnd l!cr to assume l!i cre and keeping of their alTvir. A a proper rebuke to such audacious impertinence, we trust ani hope that a prompt refuil will be ' given, sraiut the recognition ot any ptrt or nor ! lion of thia transaction, and thereby let Governor Morton, au l Wiiiivc. Lanier A Co. know : that it is better that they attend to their own ; busiuc&j and let that cf other alone. Iu this comiei'ila. mm deire to iy that the .' loregoing is but part and pnrcel of Governor Morton's system. He bta managed to commit ; the cummiuioiifni of mime of the eouutieo. . .r i as to have them a;rroiTiate oionev iut of the treasuries of their counties for purposes not ' known to law, to aid the Governor to eomplih 1 hi. if.tCTT'rpt prpt. Kvery dj!l.vr lhu5 mnritx "Jfi-"iM emnty baroa, mx uttinel i!!e- ; gaily, w,a frud rjpon tbe tax piyer cor-, ru; ÜJii'taLJ pliced at the dLrsil ol the Gov. enr to aid in advancing bia sclieuje to agxr in t:?e btmf. We hof tfte bonet oppreed t. ? payers of eich of these counties w:.ll refu-e to! submit to a taxation that will refund to the treasury oce dollar of the funds so abstracted, and compel the individuals composing such borda im! tbe treiurers of such counties out of the.r individual means to return to the treasury ' th auOiS lhy caused to be drawn.thcrefiom or fUih purpot-e. W hope ti ! e of suit being- Lrought against thstn f-e ihi ra-juey. Th morality of the dScers v lb Republican j party Maa H ba ruu riot iu all kind of out- - let tbetn be es'tes for the amount of wLich. bj t-.eir malfea aoe In or.Ct, tht peopU were plundered rCtvlcrton Frieea.

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STAT fi ITr.Tl.

The Lfyette Cotjrier ia r.otinn tbe pro ceed.r.;; of an Africin w .r meetic In Ly fyette tbu allu ledet to the coiKcniicri of one of the mot accomplishel phycins and thoruiighbred atioiitioLisU cf IcJiant: Or. Jewett followed in an exhortation, which for point and emj hus'n has not been exceeded in all tbe oratorul efforts of the war. Our special reporter h preead us with verbatim report, which will be found below. Dr. Jewett stid: "I will 'e 50 additional to every colored man tht will e'jlit." Wsa eter eloquence more happily condensed ia form, or more felkritoua in ex preaion it was a m iirpeech. S"xptlwart ruen catr.e foard nnd rere mu?tered in. Six limes $j'J according to D.;LL U $3t0 - NrxTit DisTirrr. Tbt Congressional Con rention fr this district will beheld at Winr.amtc on theth of January. The fganport I'haroii, in making the announcement, sy: It U hojd that the f hort time intcrvenir before the bth of January will not prevent a fall attendance from each county iu the Ninth Congrcisi jiia! District at tbe Convention in Winnam ic on the annirers iry of the dy m ide memorf.!e by the frtit?nian and hero whom the Demo racy hare ever delighted to honor. Let it be a meeting that will carry convict on not only to Democrats, but to other tint the men who cherub the political teachings ol Jackson are aa redy now as ever to labor lor the success of hU principles. Still Growling That intenaely abolition sheet, the Texte Ilaute Expre, continue to tent its ppite against the Capitol, bccau.ae tbe people are generou.a enough to offer better in ducernents for the colored folks to enlist here than elsewhere. Certainly the Express frhould have sympathy enough for the por African to let him make all the money he can out of the war. Iu i?ueof ye-terday contains the following nngenerou remirka: The Mariox Cct.vty Tu:cs We learn thit the military uuthoririe at 1 ndi hi jiis re chnrkling over the 'icce.- if ihe'r trit k in crediting thein-elves with a ufiicie.it number of vohin teera from other counties t- en ible th it countv to ecare the draft. We learn from a gentlemxn who leit Indiinapolia l igt evening, thttlJ'jvernor Morton's frieud there r trjiu? to exculpate him from any bl.ime in the m.ttier, and charge Mr Fi?hbick wit!i having enginecre! the whole oocratiou, but it will be a hard nutter to in ike the people of the other counties believe th tt Mr. PVhbuck ia alone responsible fur tbe transaction. Imiiunpolii. st the Ute election, pare a Union m jority of about two thousand vote, but now cannot fiil her quota with volunteers with out ?ending her eniHsiriea .abroad over the Stite to drnw clandestinely from it.a enrolled militia, the number of me:i required to relieve her from the draft. This L the patriotism of our capital city; this h a specimen of its honor. The love of country, by the hite mtn, luts failed there, and of course, honor ia extinct, and those who have n horror of the draft, have appealed to the nero to leave his home iu other pHita of the State to &e them from a conscription to which their own cowardice and corruption had jujtly exposed them. It is the foulest and meanest b!ot ever cast upon the reputation of our gnll.int State. Sillivax CorNTT. I'ursuant to a call of the Democratic Central Committee of Sullivan couuty. the Democracy of psaid county met in convention, for the purpose of uppointips; delegates to the District Convention, (to be held on the th of Janu iry, 1 Mi 1 ) :t the Court Houe in Sullivan, December 25, ltC3. and was organized by culling Dr. M. Hrauson to the chair, and appointing Michael M ilolt Secretary. The President, ou tiking the chiir, briefly and eloquently ta'Gu'the object of the meeting. Un ujotMHi, thero m or'e de.egale appointed fcr e tch eveuty five Detnocraiic voters for V'oorbees in lt6'2. S. K. Llamill, Esq , offered the following resolut on which was unanimously adopted: Retolved, That the Democracv of Sullivan couuty cheri-h with pride and pleisure tho name and fame of Hon. D. W. Voorhecs; that during his Congressional career, he has given an earnest of the po.-session of those high and rare qualities which indicate that the intelligence, patriot ism, courage and virtue of by-gone days htill survive in the counsels of the'nation; that his course as our Representative in Congress has been noble and patriotic, arousing the people to the dangerous encroachment m.ide by the party in power iq-on the Constitution of the country, and the insidious advance of a military despotism which may yet wve us from anarchy, with one voice we s:.y to him "well dm? thou good and faithful public servant " Murray Itrijrgs, Eq , offered the following which was lir.vnim'us!y adopted: Httolctd, That we request ibe State Central Committee to -elect Hon.. Tames M. Hanoi as one ot the delegate from the State at large. On motion, it was llcgnhrd. Tint the proceedings be published in the Sullivan Democrat nd the State Sentinel. After a vote of thinks to the TresiJent of the convention, the meeting u'journed. MICHAEL HKANSON. Pres't. Mkhakl Malott, Scc'r. triMiliilfttcrlni; Hin Constitution. Mr.Midisoii.-aidtb.it the difference between Hamilton and Jcffer.-on consisted in thi. that the former sought to administration the Consti-' lotion into what l e thought it ought to have been, and tbe litter oulit to administer it us it was intended bv iL" fraaifr?, and understood bv the Sutea whieli ratinrd it. Such m the exact diflVrence, .ifer seveuty five years, between the Republican and Democratic pnrtv. History repea'a itself in politicil aa it doea in all other re specLv No man famili.ir with the hUioiv of his government can fail to d .covcr the analogies b? tween that jH.Iiticd theory which rune near producing a civil war, and thtt whicli has produced a civil wr. T he difference is due primarilv to the j.Mvertj of ti e United oites in 17Ü0. it reetnt experience of war, and the hißnifely smaller interests affecteil; but. secondarily atid principally, to the spirit of self sacrifice of the great Democratic leader, and the patriotiui which made him willing to endure a wroi.2 for the sake of the Union. Our readers m.iv possibly have forgotten or neglected to note the oc eurreucc to whi -h- we T.allude. The Kaatern i?tites at that time owned the 1 trgest share of the State claims for expenses iucurred durinc the war for independence. They soueht the assumption of those debt.a by the United State. In other words, they proposed thit other States should be taxed for their special benefit. Such an aumptkn waa clearly t:ot con'titutional. Congress hid as much delegated right to pay ti e cent oi .:.ts.icuu-cii hs to pav the dbt of Great Britain. The project was defeated in the House by a small majority. So high were the feuds excited on the ubiect that cn its rejection business was suspended ; Congress met. and adjourned from day to d iv without tloint; anything, ihr eastern mtmbrrt ' threatened t'cetion and dissolution Hamilton,! in ue.;.ir. a;rei!ed to Jetferson. That gi eat j man ued his influence, and jrotureo: tbe charge ! of me votes from Virginia nr. 1 saved the Union. 1 The location of the seat of government on the! Potomac was used as the rei.-onofthe chance i This was the first of the great series of cc mr.romin, in all of which the- fc.itern tuues alwuvs made the exchange of Diomevles, giving u old uit cf iron armor and receiving one of cold. It is perhaps not a little remarkable tbmt neither ilimiitoii nor Jefferson teemed to hue hd the lotion tint the threats of dis solution und sece.ion ?houl I be met bv J ah at:1.0U!:i,tmfT.t of coercion. That the phisual : power to cerre was not in the h.inu of the pov ernmeui may rxsibly be the reason the idea pt ver t resente-I itse'.f to their mind. Statmen are al wyd pi ctical ; they de.vl w ith raateri is a thov are, and t.ever fall into tbe foolish notion jf rhetoricians iike Sumner, that juu can act wiih l.uruun iiion ani prejudic i the Flat head Indians do with their papooaes. Ttiia admiuL'lration, from the President to the humblest official, from tre Senator to the jcribe, 1 through every ramification f impolicy, is ntura ted with the idea that the Constitution of the Utiile! State ia a piece of duh or a Und of indit ruMer; that it can be trouldexl, streitched j hrtened, tlaitrnef, tashiont! to thel jr.rpose of asumei pbilxnthropby, of j rsured sUx-k brokering. enrich inx inJiv iduals, of imp)veri-hicg individuals, of damming one chtcnel of trade, of opening another, of regulating interest on money and mora) eatiaeiits. of creating back, of destroying ' bsnks. of cttling political opiniona, ol punibirg ! riit;eal ociioon. ot expounding Jaw, srd, of

i cor.a'.ructing corti'utions. To it the decimra r i

that Ciurt exprely create! to define and pr'jte'.t n'shts are nothing, the laws of trade are notbine, tbe laws which govern the human mind are nothing, the laws wbicb control mora 's are notbitp. It baa üh1 the CoDstitation, "like a wotntti of tbe town plying her vocation. N. Y. World. AHoiJTioMs.n nr.ri'TRD. A Ureal Catholic 1'relate on Slavery Letter of the late ltl(rut Iter Dr. r.ngltind Illshop of C linrleston. To the Ihn. John Forsyth, Secretary of State-, United States: Sit I proceed to examine tbe titles which divine a i.d cat ouiu have considered to be good and valid lor the posi-ession of atdavc In their definitions and remarks they always restrict that dominion to what is called ervieeof the body, not of tbe soul, which latter was not held iu bondage. The slave waj account-able to God for his morality, and hence the master could not require him to lay aside tbe practice of religioo, or to do an immoral act, but he could command his lalor, and was bound to give the necessaries of life. Bergier verv rroperly remarks, (Diet. Throl ojy. Art. E$clavt,) that in tbe wandering state of early tribes and families, where civil society bad ret been scarcely, and in only few places estab lished, a servant could not chance his master without expatriation, nor could a master fend away his tervanW without destroying his family, and in this state of things domestic slavery be camo inevitable JtWa, however, he remarks, very greatly mitigated under the patriarchal gov eminent, and he; instances one great benefit which would accrue, though certainly very sel dom to the servant. Gemsis xv.2: "AndAbram said. Lord (Jod, what wilt thou cive me? I thall go without children: and the s n of the steward of my house is this Damascus Elifzer. 3. Arid Abram addel: but to me thou hast not given seed; and lo my eervaut born in my hous shall be my heir." He adds, that civil liberty became a benefit only after the etaolihuient of civil society, when roan h id the protection ol law, and multiplied facilities for subsistence; that previous to this absolute freedom would be an injury to a person bereit 'of flocks, herds, lau Is and fervants; hence that Abraham mid the other pitriarchs held grent numt'ets of sdtves, wtiosn tbey tiented wiih parental care, and governed by wholesome discipline, nnJ whoe services weie absolutely the property of their masters Job poshes sdives.and he treated them with kindness, xxxi. 13: "If I have despi-ed to abide judgment with my tu in sen ant, or my maid servant, when they had contruveisy giinst me. 14. For what shall I do, when do will rise to judge? And when he shall examine, what tdiall I a i). wer bint? 15 Did not be itint ruiue me in the womb make him also, and did not one mid the same form us in the womb?" II o c.mie thoe patriarchs to have property in those slaves? Many of them were torn in their houses, that is, of their servants, und this ws acknowledged to be a good title, not only by the law of nations, but cleirly, in the case belote ns, by the law of God. Hut how were their pa rents slave?-? Ferhans orteinallv tl ev voluntarily became so. They might also have been bought from others, who had acquit r-d a just dominion, by th.;t or by home other good title. I am now only treatin; of the title which rests oa birth, the validity of which the patriarchs thus testitict). In (Jcne-is xiv. 11. we lind Abraham arming three hundred and eihtetn of his trained servants born in his house, to accompany him to the rescue of Lot. In chapter xv. we find Elieer DauisM'Us, his eervaut bom iu his Iiou.-e. Iu chapter xvi. we find Agar, the Egyptian, a maid or slave of Sarai, whom (die introduced ;us a wile of an inferior rank to Abraham. In chapter xxi. we find this bondswoman, or si tve of Sarai, to gelber witli her sou Ibmael, wli-j was the slave equally as he w as the son of Abraham, gent away by the direction of her Erire.sj Jrai. as in i!::tp: tor xvi. find that Abraham declared to 6arai, "Ilehold thy ha:idmail is in thy own hand, use her as it pleieih thee." (Jrotius says it was a conce.-ioti of power even to put her to death, and St. John Chryso-tom, limn. '17, describes it as sn unlimited power of punishment for petulance and insubordination; which Calmct.in his remaiks on this place, says every master had over his slave, and every husband had over the slave of his w ife. In chapter xvii , wheu God is making u covenaut with Abraham, lie recognizes the validity of this title to servitude by birth. 12. "He that is born in the house, as well as the bought servant, p hall be circumcised." "Then Abraham took Irhriiael his son, and all that were born in his house, and all whom he had bought, every male among the men of his house, and be circumcised the Uesh of their foreskin, forthwith the very same day, as God had commnnded him." 7. "And all the men of bis house, us well as they.that were bom in his house :n the bought servants and strangers, were circuinrised with bim." Thus God himelf iecognied the validity of the ttie to a slave founded upon purchases, as well :s upon birth. Ti e title by donation or gilt is equally plain as is that by purchase. Genesis xx 14: "And Abi meiern took sheep, and oxen, and ervants. and h iiidin aids, und gave to Abiaham." They accontnnicd their mistress upon marriage. (Genesis xxi v. 61 ) We may observe the same in Genesis xxx. 4J; xxxi. 21. The titles thus ccm uie, fair pu: chase, or gift, and birth When Mo.-es led the people from Egypt, the Lord himself gave to him. in the dorrt, hws not only for morality, but aUo for the ritual tervice of religion , and a civil or political code. I shill dwell vcrv briefly upon this later; but I frbsll previously rematk tliat,io the gi eat moral c0 ,e k")Ä 113 thp Decalogue, the Almighty recognizes the legitimate existence- of slavery KxoiJus xx. IU: "itut on the seventh dy in the Sabbath of the Lord thv God: thou shale do no work en it, thou nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor tb m in servant, nor thy iu.ii-1 eervaut, nor thy beast, nor the stranger thtt is withiu thy ates." 17: " Thou halt not covet thy neighbor's hou.-e; neither shall thou desire his wife, nor his servant, nor his handmaid; nor hi ox. nor hi hm, i.or unythiiic lh.it is his." Inthepolitic.il or civil legMiuion, of which I (tod himself is the author, we find j rovisiou made for ' 1. The temporary slavery of a He'orew. Kxodusxxi. 2: "If thou buy a Hebrew eervaut. six veirs shall he serve tiiee: and in the seventh year Le sh ill go free, lor nothing." Lcviticu xxv. 3: "If thy brother, constraiuel by poverty, sell himself to thee, thou shall not uppre-s h m with the service of bond f erv ants. 10. Hut he .-hall be with thee as a hirtliui; and a .sojourner; he .shall work with thee until the ear of the jubilee. 41. And afterwards he shall go out with his children, and shall return to his kindred and the possession of his fathers. 42. For they are my servants, and I brought them out of the land of Kgvpt; let them not be Sold as bonds men. 43 Afll-ct him not bv mi zht. foil fear thv ! God." 2. riovisio;j was m tde for his clothing and bis family, Kxodu xxi. 3: "With what raiment he came in, with the like let him go out, if having a wife, his wi:e shall go out with him " Leviticus xxv. 41: 'He shall go out with his children." Thus the Hebrew t-onld tell oulv his labor until the year of tlie ju'-iiee. hecui-ie toj bestowed on him a special iiht 42 Hi wile and chiMreu were free; and Calmet. quoting Schien, (Ii. 6. c i. dejnre nit et gent ,) state thtt the mister was obliged to support the family. 3 1'iovision :h in ide for bis relief at the time of completing his servitude Deutfrouomy xv. i 1: "In the seveirh Tear thou shall make a remission." 12 When thy brother, a Hebrew mm, or a Hebrew woman is sold to thee, and hath served thee six years, in the seventh tbou slmlt let him go free." 13. An 1 when thou sendest him cut lice, thou .halt not 1ft him go away fmpiT. 11. Hut sb lit give him for his wy. out of thy fl ick, anJ out of thy barn floor, and try w.hti press, wherewith the L tJ ihy God slnl 1 1 Kl.w, m 1 ÄÄ 1 t mA.iir that thriti iB.n W.tt j a bond -ervsnt in thel ml of Ezvpt, and the Lotd thv Gl nm-Je thee iree; ar.d tl.ereiore I now j cotnuiai.d thee ihif." le. '-Tuiii not wny thy evts from them, when thoa mike; them free; because he halb served thee six yens, according to the f a hireling; that Ihe Lord thy God may blethteiu all the woika thou dost. 4 Provision vu in de lor the case of bis marrying a slave Exidus xxi. 4: "'But if his master pjve himawife, an i sue httii borne him sod and daughters, the woman snd her thildreu hall be i hr 'mnsterV; but be himself -h ill go out with hi rtimer.t " i Provision wa m tde lor the in n"a coutioo tine in servitude shinild he prefer it to his liberty. in ordr to leiu.tui with hi er.aiaved wife and children. Kxodua xxi. T; "And if the ervact hall say: 1 loe my mstter, and ray wife and children I will not go out free. ". His master hall bring htm to the gods Judges), and he hall be t et t the i!oor snd the posts, and be sluli bort Iii er through with an awl, and he shall be bit

ervar.t forerer." Deuteroromy it. IG: "Bat if be shall say: I will not depart; because he Joreth thee suJ th? bouse, and findetb thtt be is well with tlee 17. Tbou ahalt take an awf, and bore through hi ear ia the door of thy house; and be shtll se-Tt thee foreer; tbou shall do ia like manner to thy woman servant also." 6. Provision was made for the case of a Hebrew who soli himself in eerritade to a rtracger. Tbe desire of Lbs great legislator of this people was, to keep them separate from tbe other nations, and especially to preserve their religion, by prevent log their falling under the dominion of the idota-

Hence the greatest care was takeo to prevent r erv Jude to strangers, and to facilitate, without injustice, the redemption of those who became its subjects. Thus it was regulated. Leviticus xxv. 47: "If tbe band ot a stranger or a sojourner grow strong among you, and thy brother, being impoverished, sell himself to hirn or to any of bis race. 43. After the sale, be may be redeemed. He that will of bis brethren may redeem hira." ' The followinz verses show the taiwer the

servant bad of redeeming nimelf, by paying at I Ozostino Borght. of Florecde, Italy, has the rate of the hire of a servant, in the ratio of j discovered a composition to render garments intbe time to the jubilee. And an injunction was rombustirde. Two men dressed in clothing pre-

given cot to permit the stranger to treat him with i cruelty; at all events Le was to be free iu the yenr of tbe jubilee. 7. Provision was made for fugitive slaves under peculiar circumstances. (Deuteronomy xxiii. 15.16) y. Hebrew parents were permitted, under cer tain circumstances, to sell their children to their own brethren. Special provisions are made for the treatment of youug females thus sold. Exo dus xi. 7. She was to be treated dhTercntly from a bondwoman. 8. The buyer could sell her, but not to a foreigner. 9. If bis son marries her, she shall be treated a3 his daughter. 10. If she be set aside for another wife, she must be fully provided for. 11. Should there be a neglect of any of the-e conditions, she became free. 9. The Hebrews were allowed to have foreign ers and their descendants in perpetual slavery. Leviticus xxv. 44: "Let your bondmen and bondwomen be of the same nations that are round about you. 45. And of the strangers that o journ a mong you, or those that were torn of them in your land, theie you hall have for servants." 59: "And by right of inheritance, !i3ll leave them to your posterity , and shall possess them forever. ID. Where slavery did not exist, there could j t be the crime which is made ctpit.il iu Exo not be the crime w tn;ii is maoe ctpit dus xxi. 16: "He that shall hteal a man and seli him, being convicted of the guilt, shall le put to death; and in Deut. xiv. 7: "If any mm be found aolu ituig his brother oi the children of Israel, and celling -him, eh ill take a price, he shall be put to death, and thou shalt take away the evil from the mid-t of thee." 11. The excesses of misters in the punishment of slaves wete provided m gainst by the law in Exodus xxi. 20 and 21: "He that striketh his boudm.tu or bondwoman with a rod, and they die under his hands, shall be guilty of the crime. Iut if the party remain alive a day or two, he ch ill not be subject to the pui.-hmeut. because it is his mouey." And again hi v. 26 and 27: "If any roon strike the eye of his tu an servant or maid servant.and leave them but one eye, he Khali l?t them go fiee for the cje which he put out. Al-o, it he strike a to th out of his man eervaut or m d 1 servant, he shall in like m. inner make them free." 12. Compensation was provided for the m istera wirme slaves had been injured. (Exo luj xxi ) Of a wicked ox that was known to be dm gerous, 52: "If he assault a bondsman or a bondswoman, the oiener othe ox shall give thirty sides of silver (the usual price of au ordinal y tdave.) to their master, and the ox shall be stoned." 13. In the precepts relating to the observance of religious ceremonies, as well as lespecting the Sabbath, the eternal Law triver dr.avvs the d.s tinction between the free and the slave. Deuter onomy ii. 11: "In the place which the Lord your God shall choose, that his nime may be "thf-PC'ii. Thither shall you bring all the things that 1 coiiiuTHl y,y. . hojoc iiistsiuid victims, j f. and tithes, and the first fiuits of your hands, arid whatsoever is the choicest in the gift which you shall vow to the Lord 12 Thete shall you feast before the Lord jour God, you ami vom mms and daughters, your taen kerv.inLs an 1 lour maid servants, and t tic Levite tint dwelietii iu your cities ' The same distinction is repeated in v. 1;?, and in Deut. xxi. 11 11 I may now enumerate several titles of domm ion plainly expressed, or manifestly adverted to in this code emanating from God himself. 1. A man disposes of his own libeity. (Exodus xxi. 5; Levit. xxv. IVJ; Deut xv. l.r ) I am a a re that Jude Blacktone and Montesquieu appear to contend against the riht of any man to ici ifice his liberty. It is by assuming the existence of a parallelism which does not exist, viz: that liberty is an eipi il j:o d w ith life, and because man has not the power of disposing of the latter, he has, therel'oic, no power to dis poe of the former. The divine legislation of the Hebrews, is however, quite decisive. 2. A terson is born in servitude. (Exodus xxi. 4; Leit. xxv. !.", 47 ) 3. Childreu sold by tneir parents. (Exodus xvi. 7; Isaiah i. 1.) 4. Thieves unable to make restitution and pay the penalty legally inflicted. (Exodus xxi. 3 ) 5. We rind that a creditor could aho t ike his 1 debtor or his children to serve for the redemption of the debt. (4 or 2 Kings, chap. i) 6. Purchase is recognized throughout as a fxood title to the services ol one already enslaved. 7. Slaves were made in war. (Deut. xx. v. 14) . Thus, sir, all the divines of the Uoman Catholic Church acknowledge that they fin I, in the divine legislation for the Hebrew people, the recognition of td- very, and the enactment of provisions lor its regulation It was not contrary to the law of r.iture. or else the (toil of natuie could not have perni'tied its sanction in that code which he gave to his chosen people. It wis not inoorup iiible with the practice of pure und undeöled religion because it was, at least, permitted by Him who is the ;reat and sole object ot the highest reunion homage. It was, in many cases, r i'-her :i wiurce of protection than of evil to its unf.-rtun tte sii'.jcct. S'.. AtUM-stine. st ited thit slavery w i t consequence of sin. (üb xix. De civt:ite Dei c m 15 ,) not th tt trie sinful indiviluil is nlwrysthe slave, but tbut this evil was infli -Te l upon a sinful world, as wer a sickness, wnr, famine, ic. whereby it often hippen that the les sinful are atll'cted, that they may, hy such chastisement, be turned more tojhe service of G.j.1. ar.d br.jupht to his enjoyment. He refer? to the eximple of Diniel Hiiil hN conrniiions in the Ittiyloni in captivity, whereby I-rael was brought t repentance And ho shows from tlo etymology of the name Srrru. tiiat, acci Td'ng to he law of nations at the time, the corquervr In 1 at his d i-po-ai the lives of his captives, ,-ome of whnrn were vrt'iti or rrn' th it is kert froir, deti nation. and the r lives spared uoon tlie 1 1 : i ' i - ; i o") doing works of l tlHjrious drudgery for tiuir mis- j ter. ; In his chapter lß, he shows the distinctions m j liodily employment and labor between the son : n r . t iknurriiil' lull ua rP' irl the Olli. P.K h

wasequallv under the mTster's cire. and de qaiid and mtenectu.i en'tjv.tjon, Johx served a like protection Hence, the m isters Eaw-si iB was a gnial rer.tleciin, w:ttj a heart as penwere called I'atret Fimiliat, or "Fathers of the j rousaaever beat in human breatt. He fcaa gone to bia Household," to show that they should consult I fir.il re:, as all rau-t go sooner or later, and while t.hedf or the eternal w elfare of their slaves h a father j ding a tear f fim-ere eorow over hi demise, we cau for that of his children. And he ins'ais upon the j but bop that ever preen will be tbe turf above bim. rieht and obligation of the m i-ter to re-train hia ... i .

si ivea from vice, to preserve due discipline, to i govern with firmness and yet with affection. And j not only bv verbal correction, but if. unforta-j nately. it should be requisite, with moderate cor- j poreil chvsrifemcnt; not merely for the punish tnent of delinquency, but also for a sm't.iry monition o others. He proceeds ptill further to I fhow tlrnt it is i public duty, becu-e the peace of the vicinage depends upon the cood order of its families; and the mfety of a State depends 1 upon peace ard discipline cl ail il Ticinsge within its precincts. Thus be exhibits tbe principles that pervaded . , . . r . ,f , x. , iuc um j;orn vj uiujmh iw me iiuuitn people. I efcill continue, g:r, to treat the progress of legitimate sltverj ia its subsequent history I have the honor to be. sir. Respectfully, 4c , fJoHx, D;shop of Charleston. Charleston, S. C. October 13, S40. In his 2sw York ereech. Wetdel Phillip stid: "We lre Lii 250,000 of the noblest lives in the union in the erare. We bave mort gajed tbe industry of Ihe future with $4.000,. He mgh have addjd that the fruit of all this expenditure of money sod blood thu far t aboot J ft hundred thousand nerroes turnel adrift to die

of cetifi?kLon.

ALL. Mill T.N or r.tiiAGitAriiv

A "Loyal League Union Club" gave t grand ball in New" York Wednesday night. "Practical rapport!" Tbe Xewburyport Herald aays twent? years a co, in tbe better days of the Republic, that $1. 000 fee would hare tent Jonn P. Uala home; ini It ought to now. - Parson Drownlow says be ran away not out of cowardice, but becaus be well knew that if the rebels toA Lim be would bave to pull hemp w,lhoul 8 f-oUl00' According to President Lincoln's atnuest? proclamation, whole States may be brought into the Union under the government of negroes. It was while riding with Iii staff, in the tefghbDrhood of Sanger's Station, that General Corcorao's hor?e stumbled, throwing him violently head formest to ihe ground, fracturing bis skull and causing death in a few hours. pared by him remained -for ten minutes exposed to the flames formed by an immense heap of fag gots. The New York snorting fraternitv are said to be larcely "out" on the Ueeuan King prize fight. Tbe New York Commercial says that among those who bet on King was Morn?ey, who wins between $36,000 and $45.0üÜ. Some farmers in Eiliot, Maine, who, through the excessive wet of the past summer, were unablo to get on some low swamp land, have recentlv been mowing sud hauling away the bay on the top of the ice. f The New York Herald gives him up bear it: "We abandon Honest Old Abe' as a hopeless case. We have putted him, we hav e praised him, und have helped him in every way, but cu get no good out of him Under date of Richmond. December 16, Gen. Lee replies to the invitation of the rebel House of Representatives to take a seat on the floor, w hich he declines for the reason that his whole attention i occupied iu the execution of public bus: , , , ness. A la lv made a call upon a friend who had lately boen married. When her husband came home to dinner, fhc .iid, I habe been to fee Mrs. B Well," replied the htisban J, "I suppose she is very happy." "Happy? I nhou'd think slid ought to be! S'.ic had a camel's hair Khali two thitds border!" A magnificent altar has been brought from Europe by Ilishop McCiosky, for the Cathedral at Albany. It bas heen erected in that building, and was used for the first time on Chritins morning. It is sai l to be one of the richest and most beaiuiful altarJn the country. There are many indications that Washington is to have a gay season. In addition to the usual assortment of Congressional belles, the diplomatic "set" and visitor-, there rir to bo wives and daughter of what Mrs. Partiuston termed the "Armory and Knaverv" men, and the families of a regiment of contractors, just quitting the tad pile state and expanding into vriteous butter Hie. A special dispitch to the St. L nis Republican, on the authoiityof Adjutant General Fuller, from Springfield, anuouoccs tli.it Illinois has filled htr quota under the cil!, except in Cook county, by voluntf ci in', and that, therefore, there will bu no draft in tint Sute, unless it be in that county. It appears from re'urns published by the Statistical Soc iety of Paris tint there are nt present 3,816.47 soldiers under arras in the eighteen Enropem States con'auiing a population of 2?3,lüö.l'Jö sdu!s. Th"se standing armies cost an nually 2.321, 4!l0,M. fr.nc. or oltout H J I fr.ni"s rf r:ttf!. - It ppeiri, ftinhcr, for every 0 inhabitants one is taKen for the military service, and that the armie c 'St 32 er cent, of the total expenditure of the variou countries by which they me m detained. The l'ston school feathers :ire demanding higher .salaries. Ky thfir proficiency in arithmeiio tliy are en iblcd to present the following table of advance in the cost of food and clothing: Per cent. I'.i f, iork, m;tton an i veal. Potatoes O-her veirtal'lus Fl.ur Siuar Molasses Iti'lian meal Fredi INh Salt üsh Rice J'.utt.'r Vu I IvuM Tea. CuTee .It 23 r! .14 :e ct o f6 60 hO 30 . . . . . ?5 50 hS 13U 47 : ens ISO 71 8! . .. 121 47 Ml 121 66 6S 7S 5s 63 (lil'er priK-prir fienflemen's apparel Cotton cloth Cambric and other ma'eriab for I nings Ililmorl kirts Hfse Cahc-cs uri'i gititianis liootv ., Fi.oinel Sewiiic cftton U"!.l)'). , Glove , Bonnet ().t-r fcr'erit, cloaW, t.h.i'.l, Ac ttliT in res ,;trv smtll arto Tin? Frutlvoff A botitlonisin The .d)-i!ition:ri of Medina, county :ite beginning to realize that j they have sown so they sh iii ret; The doctrine of neuro equality, so liberal. y .: J voc ated by them, is bearing its leili ni te lri;ir in jji:icic-, iid tho prea;hrrs of th'.f dociiiue can telieof with giaiitication th it iheir labors h-ve not been in va'n It i un lei ;; d thrtt a nej:ro w a irnplica'c! in the niurdcrof the Coy family, und recently the rijht minded poriicn of ihe people of Medina have l-cen shocked by the tlopement of a nrgio wilh a young wh'.re p'il. I he negro is a bnr Iter, h.is ,-i wile ;ii.d three hildreu. The till is 1G year f mlp. und K the daughter of a nun turned Hill. The pair went on foot from Med na to Wc!lin:r?ot.. a distance of 2'l niilr. Thev wie ( Vfitak:i at the latter place arid brought ha- k to Medio i, where the n?gro is now ia I ail. He awrtp tli.tthe ttl j ersuadcl bim to elope ith lr. Wayne County (Ohio) Dein ocnt OBITUARY. Jokn Huforxij-.r. formerly of ToIe.Jo, d'efl at Jfaninee, on Sundiy lt. afd iO year. For mt. tin r reriouto bis dath Mr. It. li.i t le :i ?n ü-healtli. but he JiJ not regard tlie fyaiptous of the dl-ease as at all aJirminir mail a few eeks ince, when he wjm struck with dea--rte-, renieriti? t j' ite d:ffcv.!t for Lim to di-tlnmhh oui.d. He then said t a f iend, pointing to hi-head: "I'm dcaf nothing but shell 'twill joon te over." Ar.d fo it proved. The d c-e l a known f our hiisii.es men, araorur whom hi Lieh soc;a1 q ljlitie had secured h3 a hobt t warm friend Fort Wayne Sentinel. Tbe firegomir announcemerit will be received with heartf'-lt utttow r tbf.n.n1 hi ludiara who he krow n the ileceised for more than a fjntrter cf a century in both baine- and social relation. Added to fine NOTICE. HALF FAKE TICKET TO TBC GREAT WESTERN SANITARY FAIR, At Cincinnati. fTlHR F.E LLE FOX T A tN F. R1ILROAD LINE WILL , tvZTe-rX in. ' -nV'n J.-u , Great äetera Sis;tiry F;r, at tmctsatti, tn'H jaaaary 4lh, ! 64. : d-cM-dtJan UNDERTAKER. MATTHEW LONG ' . j XJISTDBRT ASS R , Circle St, Near Journal Office, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

r it o s r e c t u s .OF the

IXDIANA STATE SENTINEL, DAILY .10 VTr.;ULV, Por 1QQ4. At bo period la th bl.'tory of tb tulon ba It been raore tmportaut tkattbt pecpl ibculd atrial cf tie j-tiacpl upoa wfclcb car CTrnratr.t la br4 a.-vj tha bearng of paIcjr err Eta cpon oar jKibcal iasi.tuton. Tve :t In th mitist of s rev latlor, anJ th" tif-t a b ir j taale to cverttrow the OoreniTneiit eab!ihel bj the vn3om, aaadtj and patriotism of Tv"aibctcai, JeCTcrson, IfadUoc and tblr auxriate, and eaMih la its ttead a a tronc. overahadow-ioe. and ce ntal!iet dec potUm. Staf rifhti, wblch bar protected tbt liberty of the cltiifD, are to t anxck down: State brea are to to obliterated and the Federal Government 1 to swrp tb cantrrt and dirertioo of the dometic Jp-lry and lnUtatiwna of tl State. Thi i the policy of th Admlrdtt rati on party. Iu leadir.g mrxtera boldly prorlaira It. and tbe evrnta whkb bave tranpired aince the advect cf tbe presttt Adm'.ni.'tration li.t pow-f r clearly forebaitaw bat sncb 1 Its pnrpoe. Surh Ia tbe prevnte t to tbe Ararifan people. It is frr them to Ula'trate the capacity of man for elfovernniept, y IntiMiriff cn a government of tbt peopl, juM as our f.rrfa;hr did, la oproitlon to an antcrat'xr, arMtrary anI kiuc'y power. So h ns bave we prospered inj fnjoyed the t!e!!ra r.f civil and religious freedom, thai we fail to appr-c;ate tbrir value and bavt alrart forjottm lie acrifice ty winch tby wer achieved. Ti-wer U ever tfalin frum tie tniny to the few, and unless the people boldly and manfully meet the present crii.s ere kuf tbe govrnimest of the many w ill beenm- the govrrnment of tbe few, an t itisteaJ of being tbe a"y'.uni for the oppre.ed f all natron, or own will bect-nif av oppre.-eire with its orJra ud bürden a tte most despotic Th SKTtaaL will rontlni; to advocate old fashioned DtnK"rattc dtrtrin, belicTin f.nnly tLat tbe uuly bope of preerlri;; Kcjmbl cv?! inMjrn,itns n"t on their uprernacy in the ailministrati'iu of tho jovenimerit. These doctria are clearly and cinpr hensivcly -et forth In ihe Mlow-ii.g pla'form prepared ly Tlioma JelTerJon, tbe founder of the Ivmocratic party : Kpial an i exact Justice to all m-n, of whatever tte or persuuMoii irlipiou or pohtu-I ; IVacr, C';:'iii-rcc, a'id lu.- t fiVnd.-h!p wih all cati')n, t'taii.7!iiic alhai: t tiitb hy'iie ; Tbe Mipi-ort f the SlX; tiovrrument Iti 11 thrlr richts, as lli mi-t coin;-!erf a.lti.inilrati'.:i for our lo-rnMk-roncema au t the rare: tulwarka aaint ai.ti-ie-puMican tcinifiicie. The ptre-ervd'i .'ii of tie pmeral povenir.ient ia in w hoN cim-tltut iinjl vltor. as the hheet anchor if our peace at home af.d safety a.Tad ; A je.ihuM cire of ihe riirht of election hy thp people ; A mild and ai corr'ctivt of ahiiea which are lopjwd by the w..rd of revolution, w here teaoful reinemlie are Unprovided. Absolute acquiecei)ce In the w ill of tli nij'irity, the vital prii-ciplt of republic, from which there in no p;eal but t for.-e ihe vitnl pnnciolo ai.d inimeU-.ate parri:t of dpotini : well ili-rlplined militia, our l ot reltunc In peace, and for the lirst moniei.iü f war, till regular may relit-re them. The KUpreniAi-y of the riwi over tbe military authority. Economy iu toe public expenses, that labor luay be lightly burüVued; The honei payment of oar debts, an ! (.acred preservation ofthepiiblic faith; EnC')uraeni?nt of aicricult iri, and of commerce a it h.mdmaM. The diirulon of information, and arraignment of all abn-e at the bar of puhlic reason; Freed.M.i of rrliirirn; FRT-KIMIM OK TilK i'liF.SS: ANII KHf KIh)vt OF FKKSON UNDER THE FROTKC HON OF TIIK HARK AS COKl'L'S: And trial hyjurio impartially wlw'ed. Thi is a pi itform upon which every Im-cra anc every citizen can tau i, an I if a free, government the Constitution and 1'nioii aa framed by tbe founder! of the Republic N pref-rveif, it will only he by the mcre-ful ascendency of tho-e p.-inciplet ia its a bnioi-Kration. If tbey re maintained the voice of the people will control in public ao.urs anJ the Lle.ii:is of civil hlrty will We preserve! and perpetuated. It is a ti:uc the people sbotill read. The whole world ia in commotion, and revolutions threaten ther nation a well as our own Tne SeaTiMKi. will give a s unimay of ail 'ictal nea s, and it will be the aim of the publishers tu make vulnnhle and interest ing newjj.apcr iu every department. It wu pay pecial tttet.ti' n tu State affair, anl, an the central organ of tbe Democratic party of Indiana, will ue every effort to sustain its principle., Its policy and its rtprescntative men. It Hll not be an ins-trutnent to advance the elfisb interest of cliques, facliuiis or indivi inal. In no way can otind ptneiplea he better disseminated than through th aencyof Democratic nrwpaper and IVm-n ratlc docuineiit. And l)emjcrati cannot l etter rve their can than by pi icing a weni'Krratic newspaper In tLe bands of every family In the State. The prjudieei of osir pol.tical opponents would soon givt way if lloy were enlightened an to tho doctrines and purposes of the Democratic party. Xotwitltatirting the lare increjie of the expense attending ihe p;ibl!c.ittoi of i;ewpapet, the term of tho F.XTi.vrt will be the ar.ie äs liervtofore, and as we bave no paid aj-'-nt s, we !u!l rely upon friends t aid In ritem'.i.i!; it circulation. And th; larger th -circulation, the pn-ater will be the al.ilitj of the proprietors to increase the value and intereft of the paper. jfJKncrwH?.. TKUMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL. One copy. oi:e y.-ar 7 CT One copy, s-fx month. 2 SO One copy, one month 4i De'ivere1 by the carrier, with'n the city. 15 jenta per week, payable to tbe earn-'. Auts w ill he -:ppl ed a! 12 cents a week. TF.KMS OF THE WLEKLY SENTINEL 1 copv, 1 year 10 coj.'.e-i, ami one to Ih- ni!!c-r of the clnl 10 copies, an 1 two to the Dialer of tlie club. . . . tl 10 15 ii 3 0 Addition rati Le m;tde to cluha it aiiy titn attl.e above raU's. The nni"s will le printed on each p.per without extra charge. No pper will bo .etil without prepayment, or eon tinued longer than paid for. Addrcs i.I.ni lt, ilAItKM.VS A: niNfMIA.H, Indlnnapolik, Iml. rV3 ARSHAL'S SALE. I'nited States Marshal's Sale. Lohert L. Cutting, 1 v. j In the C-rrnit Court f The president and Directors 1 tt United Mute, D;trict of the of Itii:!:a. I'eru and In üauapoüs November Term, 15. küroad Conif ny et. at. ) TTICK IS llkKEBT GIVKN Tf AT ON THE 15tm day "f Jmiuipy, A. Ii., H64, between ttie h'JM of eu o'clock l.i te tort-noon and four'clriet in the after. noon of aid riy, at ti e Court ilou- ii tbe t'ity of iniianaro'i. County of Mariow and Mate of Indiana, the underrine,!, the Marahal oftbeUr.t'ed States of tb W-trict afoievaid, ly virtje of a cerüüel C"py .f the dr-rr'e recierd an! tnada Ly th Court in tha a-jv eotitled cuv, i-ued ly the CierU of said Court, will m- at auelion and public outcry, the fil.viwin d- crih-l property and ritrLts of the ni Teru and Inilianapuii jl.illrod Coinpaii-, to-wit: Too i'eru an-i Inliaimp !is Eailroal, ra:iuin and ev teoding fr ru l'crr, in tti County or Miami, and Mate -f Indiana, through tie Counties of Mixm, Howard, Tipton, Hamilton an 1 Marion, to the City of Indi.uj.ipo'.,, ia a;d County of Marion: and all and hnrulr line land and real estate f b eb the aid Railroad CoDjpany wa,ou tte 5:b dav of March, 1-viC, or now i M-ize l or peeel, togtbtr with all th land unter and on eacu of the track, to the whole idtb an-i extent tliat the fnid Coia p sny wii or l eir.ed or poed of tbe ame, toffetLer wiui tbe liuperstrncture, tracka and rai' tb-reo&, and the brite, viaduct. f-nc. depot k round, and buildirip thereon, enjtiue, car, to!, material. Darbioery, arid all tbe per onal propeny, rights thereto or Interest therein cf th aaiJ Company; a.1 al-o all thateeruin piece tf land extet, ding from the tertionatioo of the atd Railroad at Fern to the Uxke Krie, V l hb aiid St. Louia Riilroad, acquired or ta be aqureJ by A O-mpaby, and tbe road butlt or t be built thereon, with tb uperttructuro and rafia placed or to be placed therein, asd all tbe depot groucd acquired or to be acquired, and all otlr property, real or peronal, acjnired or to he ac quired by aaid Company; and atao all tbe t'.lU, reota and inc.. me to b bad or levied trom the aid Railroad ex-tea-i;t:fr from Tera to Itidianapoli and th extetHob thereof to tbe Lake Krie, Wabah ai.d t Ioui Kailroad, now ciil. U Twiedo ud WaUab Railway Com pan, aaJ all fr.ichl e r sht a4 prlTllerca of the aaldTtra act liiliLa;.olis Ltilroad Company of. In, to or eonce ruin the in and any arid eery pari tbereiuf. Ite reoi and profits of aid property will flrt ba offrred for si, ani upon fiil-sj tu rralir i tnSixf.rA aum to ratify th deoaud du upon id deere. I will, at the am Um and place, in lia ntaurver eff r far aal tbe fe? ;mp'e of the property, eJTect?, right aod fran ch;e aho deaeribed, ordered to be m,1J a tht property of tbe terw ar.d Indiaoapolia Railroad Company In tb above entitled suit. Tbe sale wili be male without relief froa tht valaatico aal appraiieset lawi of tie State of Indiana; and taid prtTrtyi c-. will ! rld a an utirety, and nbieetto tb prior and paramount tieo of the deed of trat er rnortira?e executed by Company ea tie 1st day f July, ihiZ, to Jaraea Winlow, a Truatee, to aecur Lb payment cf tb bond of tb Company, amoonnln to JOO.OOt), and Interest tre on, whirh toteret, capaii on the lrt day of Jmly, amounted ta t'",7W IT: and alo aubjoct t tat riabts at4 claim tf tb jdfwnt rcovered by the Mal:son and Irjl!acapli KajlröVi Coriparr a?jnt ni.t I'ert aid ludlanapolia kailroad C mpaar, in Uk fail cf 1vä. la the Cticwit Court of Marlon County, Indiana, for 3?r7, and which Jadftneat bu been a-wifted to Fratclj B. Cattin. Tbe pcjcbaw money ccut t paid at the time th property U atrwek Cown, and pon dcfaalt the p-oterty nay again be offered and vh1. tLe pnrrtaer to facing to pay bebj re apobaJLle for ry los. op-.n the re-cßVnte. LlAVID G. ROSE. U. 8. VarbaL Wat. lUxtuaa, Hxaoaicta 4 Uoi, A:.y'a Ut Com plaiiaxL. yTemer H.1M3. aovtt

AMUSEMENTS.

TIKTKOIMLlTAtAl,l 4 SraGK MANACKIL Mt. yf. ;1. RILKT. Thursday EveniagT Den. 31, 1853, THl CUXkT rtA-fAOF THE MOTTO OF THE DUKE. LAGA&rrRS MakCl! rru. roar. T ro-nT.wnc with TUR itCGiir.ro iircr. scale of rnicis. IreCirl ai:4 Paruette Carta. Lady ani i-rtlman s Ortta. Fa. h ad ' Uoaal Lady ?S OnU. atWy UlVnu. All Reerve-1 Sta . SH CiOla. rr.Tate Hoiem a i ao ,rrr- oTre op-n 'r-u 10 oVIoclt A. M. t It HV. UTrvvrt opt at 4T 'dock. Curtain rmatT,' precisely. CARPETS. PIECES OP CARPETS. jist Rrcnrin at the Trade Palace. 26 and 28 West Washington St. Medalicrt. Carpets, Supurb Pattern a. i rich liih color. II uze Axminstor Vol. Carp't Uiisurptg.e-J ia Ftjlp. cVmce an ! durability. Velvet Carpets, Sew ami elegant atvl. in lifiht. diik anJ rnevli'im r.ilorji. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestrv Brussels do. English an.l Aniericin Manufact'ir. New lottern, ill li'ti c'l.it , vrry fine. Three Ply Carpets, . K::n $1 !G 5 er yani. Extra Superfine Car pets. One lnii.ürr! p;ee, fntn $1 2Zt yex yard. Ingraiin Carpets. Coniinou Wool do-, Frtn "ö tri.!. x r yard. Cottage Carpets, Hug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, New Stvle.a, fiorn cex.i per van!. No ruin or exp"ti,je h ia lnen efureI to furnish our customer? with the largest and tno.t var.el trirk it Cat;Ht!i ever HVred in thia maiket, and they will le Fold at price defyiug cnijetition. Wool inj Sellin Diiiuaslis, Kltra qualit'f and ail-oloi. Luce, Tambour k Swiss Embroidcrrd Curiiiins Curtains TriinmiD Holders and TilNNlIs, Gilt Iriiiin', in great variety, Oil Cloths, all widths. Oil (loiliand Velvet Hiis a 7 31aniila ami (ocoa Matting iiuirand Green Holland. Wall Paper, New St)les, Keceivei Dalil). T H'J,r with a cot:)pletea.(-rtmerit of ;mxn (I00DS. du inn HUME, LORD & CO., I !!. AHOI. I. aurl. DRY GOODS. CliEAliLXG SALE! FOR y eoo: No. 5 East Washington Street, ji . ii . r.ooD. IX ORDER TO MAKK P.fK")M FOR TOCT, I w.l! m-!I tnf Thirty fiy the fojlowp God, which will be f.jund 2 p r cent. I.elow tbe uual trade pncea: Clonks, Sitrqiu-s Cirruluri, In eodln variety. l'lain, riiiisou mid I'lnld Shawls, Latet Js,j. IMaln, Etlark and ICcp.MIk. Colored Mill, Decided Lar;a:n. Uicli I'oplius iu mii vow xvw vi hb, Eniprr Cloih. Victoria Itrp. Scotch ri;idst Trylct do Venice CliecU. nroende Lntcntv Plain Lustre. A LAZtGK A&SOKTVTJST OT EMDUOIDERXCS Tartxtilar attetxioa t Honitoia. 31altee und Point Lace Collar and ctt. UOSlERV.CiLOVES. SONTAG5 k HOODS HcavyLlnen Dnmanltur' PLoin & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & CQL'D BORDER fiAPKUJS. MITE ASD COLORED F LASS ELS All ooi caMiracTcs, toaiic uud l'ant StntT. (AH Grades.) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. Tie Created Barfalp if a aeason. f ral doduetloa te tte Trade. deltdS9t

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